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-Internees returned to the West Coast beginning in early 1945.
-Each person was given $25 and a train ticket. But only 2,000 people had left Heart Mountain by June 1945.
-Wyoming officials tried to discourage Japanese Americans from remaining in Wyoming and had earlier passed laws that prevented them from owning land and voting.
- the last trainload of internees left Heart Mountain on November 10, 1945. Given compensation money

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-Made the most of it, grew their own food allowed workers to leave and work

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- LIfe was limited, although Japanese  were given the opportunity to part take in "regular activities"
- In order to make life as suitable people attended mass, did gardening activities
-Had clubs and organization to keep themselves entertained

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-F.B.I., agents at times without a search warrant would barge into the home of people
- If items, such a clothing were found that had Japanese descendent , they were sent to the camps
-If you were 1st generation or 2nd, 3rd you still went to the camp

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Police smashed through door of BNP candidate Cllr Mike Whitby's family home who is suspected of electoral fraud

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-The U.S. during the 1940's was fighting a war with Japan. Due to this , there was speculation that Japanese would side with there native country.
-Japanese were already target prejudge... they decided for National Security reasons to detain them into camps
- The location like many was chosen  in part  due to  the fact hey were isolated
- The U.S. feared that the Japanese would side with Japan

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located in Heart mountain Wyoming
For Medical Care intenees would go to pediatricians or nurses
For school children would  use barracks as classroom

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The first internees arrived at Heart Mountain Wyoming on Aug. 12, 1942

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They could only take things they were able to hold. Pets had to stay and business had to be sold or left with someone they can trust.
work- Internees would work at the camp, most they would make was $21 a month but most jobs paid $12-21
Education- they used barracks as a classroom
Religion- They had a Catholic Church and a community Christian church
Heart mountain had sports and social gatherings In the camp

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Japanese-Americans families
Children still went to school
internenes where able to work for